ITE Grayscale Chart II(Gamma = 1)

This ITE Grayscale Chart II(Gamma = 1) Instrument are Certified with
certify
1 Years Warranty (Additional support period of 3 years)

The YE084 is designed for the evaluation of the halftone reproduction of an electronic camera. Two 11-graduated counter current gray scales are arranged on a gray background (D≈0.65), the gray scales being graduated linear. Related to the densities of the gray scales: gamma = 1. The contrast range of the gray scales is 40:1.

Properties
Type selectable
Format selectable
Aspect ratio 4:3

The values of the 11-graduated gray scales are the follows:

 
Step Density Reflectance in %
1 0.05 89
2 0.10 80
3 0.14 72
4 0.20 63
5 0.26 54
6 0.34 45
7 0.43 37
8 0.55 28
9 0.71 19
10 0.96 11
11 1.65 2

The density of the white filed between the gray scales is D = 0.05 (reflectance = 89%).

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FAQs About  Grayscale Charts

Gloss is a broad term to describe the reflectivity of a surface. Whereas high gloss is a specific term that has the highest reflectance (usually more than 70 GU). High gloss finishes are shiny, mirror-like, and exhibit more surface blemishes than lower gloss finishes.


 A spectrophotometer illuminates a sample with light or passes light through it and records the reflected or transmitted light over the wavelength range. It transforms this data into color coordinates (such as L*a*b*), allowing accurate color assessment as well as color comparison to standards.


 The five common gloss levels are:

1. Flat/Matte (0–10 GU)

2. Eggshell (10–25 GU)

3. Satin (26–40 GU)

4. Semi-gloss (41–70 GU)

High Gloss (71–100+ GU)
These levels vary slightly depending on industry and standards used.


Ensure the source, viewing angle, and background are all neutral and standardized, and the samples are clean, and positioned for a side-by-side comparison under each light condition.


Yes. However, for LED retrofitting to meet industry standards, color- calibrated LED modules must be used for accurate color rendering. We usually do not recommend customers to modify it themselves, as this can affect the accuracy of the color and cause unnecessary losses


  1. Turn on the hazemeter and check if the instrument’s display screen shows normally and if the buttons are responsive.

  2. Verify that the hazemeter’s battery power is sufficient. Replace the battery or connect an external power supply if necessary.

  3.  Confirm that the instrument’s measurement mode is set correctly. Select the appropriate measurement unit and range based on actual needs.

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